Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1887-04-27

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. - i sGfoat 6elIs. ~
- MGNe1ge4ys - kecaaoo ~ ~ "a
1seog13 sindtl 1Se1t u eyssybody. Tha
N6EUa - 5 nepkaw Who 3 RAUbleI
aad evoaytAin6 eIoo that's bed: Is paid
~aestda0ns c01rt 70 Miss Holms, and
Mes viii ~ suooees. He waated ths girls
money-shs has plenty 4 NJ own right
md Ofna hated hin. Finally, one night,
~ reOp0eed; shs rsjseeed him scorn.
0cated II : eonvent In Francs, and mol
yssy veil seFusd IN H. Ways Of Tho world,
The 0coundrel, furious q having failed.
turned % heT, told her shs was : pAupsr,
thae = hid no claim 70 Baron Psyneis
bount1s bsing only : waif he had cared for,
and thexo n no knowing what else he maj
have satd. She mnst have been nearly dis
ttacted. Kssnly sensitive and terribly
proud, strangely enough she never stopped
70 questioa what No told her, but, taking 4
few things that were her own, among them
the watch which had been her mothers, she
left the house that night, leaving q note TO
The edect that she would not treapass any
longer on the Baron's bounty. The Baron
W. frantic. He confronted bid nephew
the next morning, and the coward owned
mp 70 enough to make the old man forbid
his ever snsering the house again. Search
Tor Miss Holme had been fruitless. II lie
marvellous that You, Of all people, should
have found her out and fallen in love-"
II didn't say I had fallen in love-" said
Philip, testify.
mo, but your appearance indicates that
fack. Ishall telegraph her uncle ~ soon a.
We reach Cultivation. the old Baron will be
overjcyed..
II has been Q hot day, uncommonly 20 for
late September, and Orna Holms, trudg-
ing along the dusty road homeward, feels
weary and heart-sick.
Teaching country children 10 hardly q
congenial occupation for . girl brought up
- an heiress, and this day had been an nm.
usually weArisome one.
Mrs. Dean meets her at the door.
There % . gentleman in the sitting
room waiting for you, she says; and Orna,
her heart Tutoring strangely with the hope
that Il may be Philip Carrick, enters the
room. and c0nfronts her uncle.
.Uncle! oh, unclel"
She is clasped In his arms, and . tor.
rent Of tsars keeps back all further words.
Having grown calmer, the Baron tells
her how Alfred Crosby had tolegraphed
OF her whereabouts, and how he had
travelled night and day 10 reach her.
why did you do this?n he saws, re-
proachfullN could you not have trusted
me, and rested In my lover"
But he told me that yen had said to him
In the presence Of others that | was not
your niece, and that when / was married
your duty towards me would be dis
charged.
Little by little the Baron conyinces the
high-tempered, foolish girl how wrong she
has been, what danger she might have
fallen into BY her romantic escapade: and
Wnen. the next DAY, having procured q
substitute 10 teach the tow. headed children.
he starts homo WITH hsr. 4 T. : v.,v rar;''
49, ~. v..iI :. h..s- ,.xs ~
| % lstio iauy VINO sits
The Thsy I both vond., hov ARA c,o.h,
! traced her. but it ID mot ill lon0 aftarvard
49, 49, 800 : iouB sa'o1"sro
- ph;i;: C.sr.l .
VIC mas treated ms love 90 coldly, but TO
reso,ve - one tning' q 70 forget another.
ne oevotes Infinitely % his profession. but
nafu work produces WEAKNESS, not forget
Iuine.s:
anu Olna--ner neass TAILS ner Q she
fcmemoofs neF eystcmatic GOODNESS toward
one % wnom she nnds she has given her
'ove' w,snOus ny Fermentation ON her
part. Society Welcomes her back with
open arms, and open siege Il made for the
capture q her heart; but 1t - useless.
pno Gay 9 eve u Drought TO her. nd
sno nos'sates before opening the thick,
cIosmy envelope having done 10, she
neaas:
ma q rrit von IN. ,sttsr nAps y - hos use fot
matterp why should i try to concesi thss
which you already know i love you. I learned
the lesson IN those beautiful days spent in
s s,,s s shas' ys ~ S. tar.s fo'q', ana inc Lesson u
forget you. Tor you never gave me the least en-.
cOufoStulout Uuts my EARRING, II you Will let